InfoQ Homepage Graph Database Content on InfoQ
-
LIquid: a Large-Scale Relational Graph Database
Scott Meyer discusses LIquid, the graph database built to host LinkedIn, serving a ~15Tb graph at ~2M QPS.
-
Choosing Kubernetes: Managing Risk in Cloud Infrastructure
Ben Butler-Cole talks about Neo4j’s use of Kubernetes as a foundation for their stateful service: why they chose it and how they handled the risks associated with that choice.
-
People You May Know: Fast Recommendations over Massive Data
Sumit Rangwala and Felix GV present the evolution of PYMK’s architecture, focusing on Gaia, a real-time graph computing capability, and Venice, an online feature store with scoring capability.
-
Life of a Distributed Graph Database Query
Teon Banek describes the life of a query in Memgraph following the process from reading a query as a character string, through planning and distributed execution of query operations.
-
Introducing FlureeDB, The World's First ACID-Compliant Blockchain Database
Brian Platz introduces FlureeDB, a graph-style database for building blockchain applications.
-
Handling Billions of Edges in a Graph Database
Michael Hackstein discusses graph databases, the current scalability problems and their solutions.
-
Causal Consistency for Large Neo4j Clusters
Jim Webber explores the new Causal clustering architecture for Neo4j, how it allows users to read writes straightforwardly, explaining why this is difficult to achieve in distributed systems.
-
Pyh3: Scalable and High Performance Graph Visualization in 3D Hyperbolic Space
Songxiao Zhang introduces Pyh3, a graph visualization library showing tree nodes in a 3D hyperbolic space.
-
Using Clojure and Neo4j to Build a Meetup Recommendation Engine
Mark Needham shows how a meetup recommendation engine using Neo4j and Clojure can be built from scratch, combining content-based and collaborative filtering using Cypher and Clojure.
-
React Native in Production
Adam Miskiewicz goes beyond the React Native docs and talks about best practices for building responsive and production-ready React Native applications with Redux, Relay, and GraphQL.
-
Node4J: Running Node.js in a JavaWorld
Ian Bull introduces Node4J and explores the performance characteristics and highlights the tools that help one develop, debug and deploy Node.JS applications running directly on the JVM.
-
Real-Time Fraud Detection with Graphs
Jim Webber talks about several kinds of fraud common in financial services and how each decomposes into a straightforward graph use-case. He explores them using Neo4j and Cypher query language.